yurchor added inline comments. INLINE COMMENTS
> index.docbook:1332 > + > +<sect1> > +<title>How &konsole; Uses Key Bindings</title> Would it be better to have multiple sect1s (sect2s -> sect1s) in a chapter rather than have just one? > index.docbook:1337 > +<title>Introduction</title> > +<para>&konsole; uses *.keytab files to translate key combinations into > control characters and escape sequences that are sent to the shell or to > interactive programs (typically programs that use the Alternate Screen > buffer, e.g. vim, less, screen) running in the shell.</para> > + e.g. -> ⪚ > index.docbook:1341 > + > +<para>You can open the Key Bindings Editor from the menu entry > <menuchoice><guimenu>Settings</guimenu><guimenuitem>Edit Current > Profile</guimenuitem></menuchoice>, and going to the > <guilabel>Keyboard</guilabel> tab. Listed there are the Key Bindings schemas > that come by default with &konsole;.</para> > +</sect2> going -> go > index.docbook:1361 > + > +<para>A <quote>+</quote> preceding a Mode name means that mode is > <emphasis>set</emphasis>; for a modifier key, that means it's pressed, > whereas for all other modes it means that particular mode is in effect > (<abbrev>i.e.</abbrev> active). For example <quote>+Ctrl</quote> means the > key combination will work only if the <keycap>Ctrl</keycap> key is > pressed.</para> > + <abbrev>i.e.</abbrev> -> &ie; > index.docbook:1363 > + > +<para>A <quote>-</quote> preceding a Mode name means that mode is > <emphasis>reset</emphasis>; basically this is the opposite of putting > <quote>+</quote> before a Mode name, so for a modifier key that means the key > isn't pressed, whereas for all other modes it means that particular mode is > inactive. For example <quote>-Ctrl</quote> means the key combination will > work only if the <keycap>Ctrl</keycap> keys is <emphasis>not</emphasis> > pressed.</para> > + Ctrl keys _are_ not pressed. > index.docbook:1405 > +<listitem> > +<para>The Normal Screen buffer (default): allows you to scroll back to view > previous lines of output, this is the default buffer you usually use to > execute commands... etc</para> > +</listitem> etc -> &etc; > index.docbook:1408 > +<listitem> > +<para>The Alternate Screen buffer: the terminal switches to this buffer when > you run an interactive program (<abbrev>e.g.</abbrev> less, vim, screen, > tmux... etc)</para> > +</listitem> <abbrev>e.g.</abbrev> -> ⪚ less -> <application>less</aplication> same for vim, screen, tmux etc -> &etc; > index.docbook:1419 > +<listitem> > +<para>If this mode is set, the key combination uses a key on the Keypad > (Number Pad). This mode is useful to distinguish between keys on the keyboard > and keys on the Keypad. For example when Num Lock is <emphasis>on</emphasis> > you can configure two separate key combinations, one using the key labelled > <quote>1</quote> on the keyboard (usually under the <keycap>F1</keycap> key) > and the other using the key labelled <quote>1</quote> on the Keypad. The same > concept applies when Num Lock is <emphasis>off</emphasis> for the End, Home, > Cursor Keys ...etc on the Keypad</para> > +</listitem> etc -> &etc; > index.docbook:1479 > +<tip> > +<para>This can be used to send ASCII control characters, > <abbrev>e.g.</abbrev> <quote>\x00</quote> which is the NUL character</para> > +</tip> <abbrev>e.g.</abbrev> -> ⪚ REPOSITORY R319 Konsole REVISION DETAIL https://phabricator.kde.org/D12015 To: ahmadsamir, #konsole, hindenburg, yurchor Cc: ltoscano, kde-doc-english, hindenburg, #konsole, herrold, ngraham
